Public Safety Report

City of Winters

Fire

April 18: Medical Aid 800 block of Jackson Street

~Medical Aid 400 block of Main Street

~Medical Aid 20000 block of CR29A

~Medical Aid 100 block of East Baker Street

April 19: Medical Aid 200 block of Anderson Avenue

~Medical Aid 100 block of Orchard Lane

~Medical Aid 100 block of Broadview Lane

~Public Assist 800 block of Jackson Street

April 20: Medical Aid 400 block of Morgan Street

~Medical Aid East Ab-

SIGN Continued from Page 3 bey Street/ Elliot Street

~Medical Aid 400 block of Morgan Street

April 21: Medical Aid 100 block of Lauren Court

~Medical Aid 200 block of Rosa Avenue

~Medical Aid 100 block of Caselli Court

~Medical Aid 100 Block of East Baker Street

April 23: Vegetation

Fire NB I505/ Putah Creek Road

~Smoke Investigation 100 block of Grant Avenue

~Mutual aid HWY 128

April 24: Medical Aid

28000 block of HWY 128

April 25: Vehicle Accident I505/ CR 31

~Medical Aid 400 block of Morgan Street

~Lift Assist 900 Block of during construction and that it isn’t uncommon for signs to be added after the initial construction.

Railroad Avenue

~Structure Fire 600 block of Ivy Loop

~Medical Aid 400 block of Main Street

Police

Arrest Log

April 19: Juvenile (Age Unk), Charges: Threaten crime with intent to terrorize, Disposition: Released on Notice to Appear

April 20: Juvenile (Age Unk); Charges: Threaten crime with intent to terrorize, Obstruct/Resist/etc peace officer; Disposition: Released on Notice to Appear

April 22: Guevara, Blanca (Age 34), Charges: Inflict corporal injury on spouse/cohabitant, Disposition: Transported to Yolo County Jail

~Marks, Russ David (Age 74), Charges: Santa Clara Warrant, Disposition: Released on Notice to Appear

April 24: Johnson, Thomas Alan (Age 60), Charges: Battery, Disposition: Released on Notice to Appear

April 25: Anderson, Destinee Renee (Age 37); Charges: Negligent Discharge of BB Gun, Public Intoxication; Disposition: Transported to Yolo County Jail

April 26: Luna, Alexis (Age 18); Charges: Under the influence of narcotics, Possession of a controlled substance, Disposition: Released on Notice to Appear ~McGowan, June Lavette (Age 57), Charges:

West Sacramento Warrant, Disposition: Released on Notice to Appear

Report Log

April 20: 10:23 a.m., 400th block of Edwards Street, Vehicle Tow

~7:41 p.m., 700th block of Dutton Street, Audible Alarm

April 21: 12 p.m., 100th block of Caselli Court, APS Referral

~9:48 a.m., 1000th block of Village Circle, Vehicle Towed

~3:30 p.m., 400th block of Anderson Avenue, Criminal Threats

~11:50 p.m., 100th block of Grant Avenue, Trespassing

April 25: 7:58 a.m., E. Grant Avenue/Walnut Lane, Hit and Run

Crime

Lake levels

Commissioner Judith Arce asked if it was normal for a site to request another sign so long after its construction, and wondered if this sign in addition to existing signs on site would be “overkill.”

Skierski noted that the applicant did note the “general location” of the sign

STUDY

Commission Vice Chair Lisa Baker asked Assistant City Attorney Martin de los Angeles “would it be appropriate to specify that staff would review the material that’s going to be used. To which de los Angeles said that would be “a reasonable condition to impose.” Commission Chair Gregory Contreras asked if a condition regarding upkeep could also be added, which the attorney also confirmed. Baker wondered if “imposing both seems harsh” and Contreras agreed that the commission should “err on the side of not interfering too much” while also acknowledging, “there should be some kind of metric so we don’t ruin our nice corridor.” The recommendation was passed unanimously, with Baker adding it will be “with the proviso that we add a condition of approval for required maintenance.” the incidents.

Continued from Page 3 hide the plastic” and that the sign’s letters will be individually illuminated rather than the entire plastic face.

“All Winters JUSD schools remain open. It is the priority of administrators and staff to ensure the safety of all our students. Our safety protocols and procedures are in place, and communications will be sent via ParentSquare should there be a need to secure our campuses,” the message stated.

Anonymous tips can be directed to the Davis PD’s crime tip line at 530-747-5460.

According to Rick Pile of the Solano Irrigation District, on Tuesday, May 2 the Lake Berryessa water level was 430.90 feet above sea level, with storage at 1,383,911 acre-feet of water. Evaporation averaged 272 acrefeet of water per day. The SID is diverting 296 cubic feet per second of water in the Putah South Canal, with 44 cubic feet per second flowing at the Diversion Dam.

Annual Garage Sale of the Rich and Famous

The annual ‘Winters Garage Sale of the Rich and Famous’ will once again been held on Mother’s Day weekend.

to enroll about three new kids.

For multi-family homes, Murray notes that Winters is anomalous since typically that number is lower than single-family homes, but is actually around seven students for every 10 homes.

For affordable housing, King found that the district can expect “more than a student per unit” which “is where you really see those large numbers.”

Combining this data, Murray says King projects that of 1,389 units built, the school district can expect somewhere around 213 students generated by the 2029–30 school year. But Murray also clarified that this estimate is based on averages and factors that aren’t under anyone’s control, such as changes in the housing market, families switching between school districts and the actual number that may deviate from their calculations.

The residential developments looked at in the study included the LDS Subdivision

Continued from Page 3 understaning of content as well as emotional intelligence and social skills. Trustee Kristen Trott succinctly described the purpose of schools to be shaping their students to be successful, thoughtful, and productive. Trustee Sterling Davis closed by saying it is to educate “the whole child” to successfully participate in our society and workforce.

Boonchouy noted that all these answers are correct, but also goes to show that schools are responsible for an immense amount in regards to their students, and asked trustees, “How do we do everything that’s high stakes and Winters Highlands (which are already under construction), Walnut 10 (construction has begun), the Farmstead Division (still in planning phases), and the Winters 183 project which has been proposed as a concept, but no official proposal has been submitted to the city of Winters. developments didn’t end up being built in the event of another housing collapse like in 2008. Murray said that even if “everything grinds to a halt, no new homes being built for the better part of a decade” the school district would be “instead of growing, more like growing steady” and then the school district and state’s own reporting.

Board President Green asked how these projections differed from previous ones, and Murray said that “the single biggest (difference) is really the transitional kindergarten” which he said was too high, with this newer estimate being more accurate.

This year it will be on Saturday, May 13th. The City Park on Main Street will not be available this year.

Instead, citizens are encouraged to have their own private garage sale at their house and/or within their own neighborhood

There will be postings on social media and in several newspapers promoting this citywide sale. If you have any questions, you may contact the organizers at 530-795-4919.

When looked at alongside birthrates that have plateaued and the rates of student migration, the overall project for the district is a moderate growth out to 2029–30 buoyed by TK enrollments and housing developments.

Trustees asked a few questions regarding Murray’s presentation.

Trustee Everardo Zaragoza asked what the projections would look like if the housing really well?”

Boonchouy clarified that the goal of not just this session but of the entire school district leadership is to make sure its efforts, plans and priorities are “not spinning its wheels in different directions” and to “build coherence so efforts all go in the same direction, are specific and all point in the same direction” ensuring all the different elements of a Winters JUSD student’s education are met. The next portion of the session was discussing the history of education in the US, including its roots in the desire for business and factory owners in the late 19th and early 20th centuries to have a workforce with a basic education designed around lower-skill industrial decreasing later. Further, even if housing development slows down “it doesn’t take you much to offset (the decrease(...so any amount of housing will fill in that gap.”

Trustee Joedy Michael said the projections show the need for early child care and also asked Murray how King Consulting gathered their data on the English-learner population of Winters, to which Murray said King largely relies on jobs, a system of basics that hasn’t fundamentally changed in the intervening century.

Instead, Boonchou encouraged the trustees to think of the new world Winters JUSD students are going into, with technological, economic, and social changes happening at such a rapid pace that the skills a modern graduate needs are no longer compatible with this older style of education.

The first places Boonchouy pointed to were surveys from what major business employers and organizations in Winters say they are looking for in their employees, which includes subject competencies but also things like business fundamentals, problem-solving,

In response to a question from Michael about how often these estimates should be conducted, Murray said that given the number of unpredictable variables in this estimate, from births to the housing market, he advised running these estimates “every couple of years,” Murray continued, “It’s always the best that we can tell you with what we know at the time we’re doing it, and every single week, month, year that goes by, there’s more stuff that’s out that we couldn’t have known at the time we were doing it, so every couple of years would be my personal recommendation.” collaboration, initiative, and punctuality, which show the broader array of areas students must be shaped in school. Boonchouy concluded the session by acknowledging that COVID had a deleterious effect on all of education, but that the next school year may be the perfect opportunity for renewing and refining the efforts of educators to not just meet old goals but to set new ones for a new era of a more complete education, as well as a promise that the school district was going to take the brainstorming provided during this rough draft and refine it into a coherent set of goals that will allow Winters JUSD to achieve its goals and reward the hard work of its staff and its students.